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EDITION
VOLUME XIX, No. 278.
:IN THE FEMININE WORLD
ALEXANDER—TUCKER
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Alexander announce the engagement of
their daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to Mr. Allen Tucker, of Macon, the
marriage to occur October twenty-ninth.
VIVIAN—MAXWELL
Mr. John Vivian announces the engagement of his daughter, Annie,
to Mr. Robert Jefferson Maxwell, the marriage to take place November
fourth at Broadway Methodist Church.
ALEXANDER^HENDERSON
Mr. Hugh H. Alexander announces the engagement of his daughter,
Louisa Porter, to Mr. Thomas Ripley Henderson, of Aiken, S. C., the
marriage to take place early In December at the First Presbyterian
Church.
STOREY—CLAREY
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Adams ennounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, La Belle Storey, to Mr. J. R. Clarey, of Jacksonville, Fla., the mar
riage to take place the early part of October.
BAKER—DANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baker announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Annie Eloise, to Mr. Erskine Daniel, of Spartanburg., S. C v the mar
riage to occur very quietly later in the season. No cards.
CALLAWAY—LEE
Mr. Enoch H. Calloway announces the engagement of his daughter,
Katherine to Mr. Owen Clinton Lee, the marriage to take place on the
evening of Wednesday, November fourth, at half after eight o'clock, at
First Baptist church.
RALLY DAY AT HOLY TRINITY.
Tomorrow morning at nine forty
five o’clock the scholars of Holy Trin
ity Sunday school will unite in a
most interesting and entertaining ser
vice to which they invite the general
public to join with them. The pro
gram for the service of praise is as
follows:
Reading of the scriptures from the
bible, Rev. J. B. Derrick.
Entrance of the Sunday school pu
pils. marching from oradle roll up in
order singing “Victory.”
Welcome, August Von Sprecken.
Song, “Rally.”
Roll call of departments.
Solo, selected, Miss Georgia Morris.
Address, Hon. George Haines.
Offertory, selected, Miss McNeal.
Song, the Song of the Reapers.
Prayer, Mr. H. C. J.orrick.
Song, “To the Harvest Field.”
Poem, "Good-bye,” Miss Virginia
Miemmer.
Song, “Savior Again to Thy Dear
Name We Raise.”
Mizpah.
GIRLS FREE NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT.
The Girls Free Night School will
open Monday night at the saune place
at which it has been for the past sev
eral years. 1970 Broad street. On this
occasion there will be no lessons but
only the enrollment of pupils, and it
is very earnestly hoped that there will
be a large enrollment. The classes
are in charge of Miss Sallie Campbell
assisted by Misses Mary and Nina
Campbell. All girls are cordially in
vited to be present, and mothers of
the girls are also invited. After the
enrollment there will be a little social
meeting and light refreshments will
be served. The hour is seven thirty.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BROWN
AND MR. WILLIAM MURPHEY
TUESDAY.
The marriage of Miss Cassie Brown
and Mr. William Murphey will be a
Quiet event of Tuesday, taking place
at two In the afternoon at the parson
age of the First Baptist church, Dr.
Ashby Jones officiating.
There will be no attendants and im
mediately after the ceremony Mr.
Murphey and his lovely young bride
will leave for a northern trip, visiting
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
New York and other points. On their
return to Augusta they will make
their home at 502 Walker street, keep
ing house.
Miss Brown will wear a handsome
tailored suit of blue with a blue hat.
Both Miss Brown and Mr. Murphey
have a great many friends and their
marriage will be attended by the most
cordial of interest.
PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING
OF SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' Association of the
Summerville school will be held Tues
day afternoon at four thirty o’clock in
the school house. There will be the
annual election of officers held on this
occasion, and also the work for the
coming year will be planned. A full
and prompt attendance of members is
requested.
HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Toadies Aid Society will be
held Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. 8.
Lesser, the Hill. All members are
urged to attend.
MEETING OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES.
There will be a call meeting of the
directors of the Associated Charities
In the office, 266 Montgomery Bldg.,
on Tuesday morning, October 6th, at
eleven o’clock. Every member is re
quested to be present.
E. S. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Secretary.
LAKESIDE BOAT CLUB TO
HAVE BAZAAR NEXT MONTH.
The Lakeside Boat Club are working
hard getting things In shape for a very
charming bazaar which they will hold
next month, beginning on the sixteenth
of November and lasting for one week.
The lakeside Club is one of the most
popular social organisations in Au
gusta and their bazaar will prove very
popular Dancing will be a feature of
the evening and a full orchestra will
always be in attendance.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
On Wednesday afternoon, October
7th, at 4 o’clock, the Philomathic Club
will meet at the Y. W. C. A.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at this opening meeting of the club
year ns much Important business will
come up for consideration.
Members who have promised to lend
reference books for the year will please
bring them to the meeting on Wednes
day.
MEETING OF EASTERN STAR.
The regular meeting of Elizabeth
Chapter Order of Eastern Star will
be held Tuesday aftelrnoon at five
o’clock at Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Sue Tobin Miller will be with
Mrs. Hugh Ellison for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Page are now
in their own home, one of the Phinlzy
apartments on Greene Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doolittle and
Quick Removal of Wrinkles
Is Now Assured~ B e.7y
Valeska Suratt, America’s Self-Made
Beauty-Actreis, Gives Startling
Secrets for the Attainment
of Quick Beauty.
BY VALESKA SUARTT
THE removal of wrinkles Is no
longer a problem. Of course there
are many prepared creams which
are sold for the purpose but the experi
ence of most women with these feeble
agencies has usually been one of keen
disappointment. The loss of precious
time In such cases Is particularly de
plorable. What every woman wants and
can now obtain is the quick removal of
wrinkles, not a process requiring almost
a year if at all, but one which will show
wonderful results In a few weeks’ time.
The following formula is one which
does this in a very amazing way. You
’Th* Way This Secret Removes Wrinkle* and tag
ging of Fleah la Truly Remarkable.”
make thjg up yourself at home In a very
few moment* by, dissolving two table
spoonfuls of glycerine and two ounce*
or eptol In half a pint of hot water.
The aatlny cream which result* re
move* wrinkle* almost magically. Thl*
secret I* one of the moat valuable I
know. Large and *rnall wrinkle*, crow'*
feet, line* of age and sagging of fle»h.
all disappear quickly and completely
traneform one'* appearance from age to
youth. '
• * •
ERNESTINE M—The prevalence of
falling hair I* alarming among ail
claace* of women. Itandruff I* on* of
the main cau*e* of It. Another cause
1* lack of nourishment of the hair-roots.
The ordinary hair tonic*,bought these
davs merely stimulate for the time be
ing. These can not stop dandruff or
make hair grow. What I* needed Is to
supply the necessary nutriment *o that
the tissue* of the scalp and hair root*
may return to their original condition
of vigor and health. For this purpose
nothing 1* no remark*bly effective n» a
mixture of one ounce of beta-qulnol,
half a pint of alcohol and half a pint of
water (or with a full pint of bay rum
Instead of water and alcohol. If pre
ferred.! Thl* costs less than any pre
pared hatr-tonlc and It* result* In forc
ing hair to grow, stopping dandruff and
the falling of hair are very remarkable
and rapid.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1914.
Miss Lucy Flynn have moved from
Bay Street to Lincoln, near Broad.
Mrs. William Hackett will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Field, Jr., in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rorborougli
have moved to the two hundred block
of Broad Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Barnes'
friends will be delighted to learn
that they are in Augusta for a week
as the guests of Mr. Barnes’ mother,
Mrs. Ida Barnes, on upper Broad
Street. Mrs. Barnes was, previous to
her marriage last Thursday afternoon,
Miss Willie Holland, of Dothan, Ala.,
and is a very charming young woman.
Mr. Barnes’ old home friends are giv
ing them a very cordial welcome.
Mrs. Lee Etheredge and children
will spend a week or two at Mr. Koth
eredge’s old home at Leesville, S. C.,
until their new home on Greene Street
is completed.
Friends of Mrs. Mary I. Thurman
will regret to learn that she Is suf
fering with a badly sprained arm, the
result o fa fall yesterday.
The countless friends of Mrs. Chas.
Phinlzy will regret to hear of her Ill
ness at her home on Milledge avenue.—
Athens Banner.
Mr. Clifford R. Hughes, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hughes, form
erly of Augusta but now making their
home In Greenville, S. C„ has been
promoted on the divisional safety com
mittee of the B. * O. R. R. to ware
house foreman. Mr. Hughes has been
with the company two years and has
worked hard to reach the position he
has won. He has sixty-five men work
ing under him and all are delighted
with their new foreman. Mr. Hughes’
many Augusta friends extend con
gratulations to him at his new post of
duty In Clarksburg, W. Va.
Miss Olive Benson has returned from
Washington, D. C.
Miss Mary garland Poor, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. R. Littleton, left
Friday for her home In Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Love, Jr., have
moved to the Tutt apartment on the
three hundred block of Telfair street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pignatel of New
York are spending several days at the
Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Pignatel, who
was formerly Miss Cornelia Green of
Washington Wilkes county, is receiv
ing a most cordial welcome from her
many friends in the city. —Atlanta
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. El Melvin and Mr. Ned
Holder will move this week to their
new home on Carolina Heights.
Miss Ruth Chandler is among the
Savannah girls who wll lspend the
winter studying In Augusta. She will
remain away all winter.
MRS. S. O. B.—Simply use this cream
every day on your faoe, arms, hands,
neck and shoulders, and In a very short
time you will find the most decided
change in your complexion. It never
falls. All red spots, freckles and blem
ishes vanish, producing a most exquisite
purity and tint to the skin. It Is the
beautlfier without a peer, and Is very
economical. Mix one tahlespoonful o t
glycerine In a pint of hot water and add
one ounce of zintone, which can be se
cured at any drug store. This is done
in a few moments. You will need noth
ing else to make your complexion fas
cinating.
• • •
HESTER C. S.—Developing the bust
is a difficult matter and cannot always
be assured. However, a mix
ture of two ounces of ruetone
and half a cup of augtur In a
pint, of cold water, arid taken
in two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and before retiring, is the
best and surest means known
for the purpose. Do not use
pills, or mechanical appliances.
* * •
MISS T. R.— A teaapoonful of
eggol In half a cup of hot
water makes an amazingly »-|i h
and effective head wash and
dandruff remover. The action
of this shampoo Is to dissolve
every particle of dandruff and
fatty accumulation, which soap
does qot do because of the
alkali It contains. This Is the
only head wash that acts on
this principle. It makes the
scalp extraordinarily clean, and
the hair silky and easy to do
up. This Is very economical us
enough eggol can he secured
for a v<fry modest price at any
drug store to furnish a dozen
or more of these unusual
shampoos. It Is In fact a real
necessity to hair health.
JANE E.—The removal of su
perfluous hair* I* accomplished more
easily quickly and thoroughly by the
use of simple sulfo solution than by any
other mean*. Thl* simply dissolve*
away the hair Instead of burning It off
as do other depilatories. It never leave*
a mark, never fall* and never harm*
the moet delicate »kln. Any druggist
'•an supply you with thl* splendid
article.
see
ARABEI.I.A M.—No. Face steaming
will not remove blackhead* You nan
gst rid of them completely in a few mln-
Uteg by simply rubbing them with a lit
tle neroxln, sprinkled on a sponge made
wet with hot water. Any drug store can
supply you with the neroxln. Every
blackhead will disappear by using thl*
remarkatile formula
see
MRU. R. O. H.—Excessive and unnat
ural arm-pit perspiration from which so
many women suffer at all seusons Is at
once relieved by the simple use of hy
drollzed talc, which can be obtained at
any Pharmacy. It also destroys all per
spiration odors Instantly and «M other
body odors. It will prevent that terri
ble soppy condition under the arms. It
save* your garments and relieves you of
much embarrassment.
VON KAMP, VAUGHAN & GERALD
NINTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
1905
Nine Years of Successful Merchandising Climaxed
By a Week of Marvelous Value-Giving
preparations for this, our greatest Anniversary Sale, have been unquestionably the most lavish
and complete we have over made. In addition to our own efforts, practically every manufacturer with
whom we deal has contributed his best merchandise for this particular occasion, at prices much loss than
ordinarily charged. Notwithstanding the magnitude of previous shopping events, this sale will eclipse
them all.. The Mammoth Anniversay Stocks that have been assembled for this sale surpass in quantity
and quality any of the paSt, while the values and prices will stand the most rigid tost of comparison..
Come early Monday and share in what we believe to bo one of
THE GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES THAT AUGUUSTA HAS SEEN FOR YEARS.
Bleached Cotton Oiapir
300 pieces of best quality soft
finished Antiseptic Cotton Di
aper, 18 inches wide, worth
89c per piece of ten yards, will
go in this sale
at DOC
Great Showing of Women's and Misses'
R.eady-to-Wear Apparel
Completeness is the watchword of the hour in our department of Women’* and Misses’ Wearing Apparel,
where distinction and quality are combined with moderate prices. Ideas from the leading designers abroad, and in
this country, are receiving more substantial representation than the women of Augutsa can find elsewhere. Limited
space forbids mentioning in detail the hundreds of dintinguishing features, the effectiveness of diverse models, their
superior workmanship and trustworthy materials—features that lift them above the plane of ordinary apparel. For
Monday we offer garments that from a style and value-giving standpoint have no equal in this city.
Special Sale of Serge Suits
A special purchase of about 60 Serge Suits has just ar
rived from New York and are exceptional values at the
prices quoted. These Suits are made in the newest
styles, with velvet and braid trimmings and are regular
$18.50 and $20.00 values, special for this O OQ
Our Ninth Anniversary Sale, at d)l J.Oi/
Cotton Goods
Twilled Plaid Cotton Suitings,
for children's dresses, large
assortment of good patterns,
regular 19c quality, special
for this sale, at 1
yard ImC
Full 72x90 size bleached cot
ton Sheets, worth 65c each,
will go Monday, ... 39c
Cotton cheviots, in all the
newest patterns for dresses
and skirts, worth 15 a 1 A
yard, at lUC
Cotton Table Damask, regular
48c value, at a OC _
yard «K)C
SPECIALS
100 pairs of, good regular
$5.00 White Blankets, will go
Monday, at OQ
pair
French Satteen Eiderdown
Comfortables, in beautiful flo
ral patterns, worth d»r JQ
$7.50, at iP*)* 4 *©
Heavy White Honey Comb Bed
Spreads scalloped borders,
worth $3.00, gQ
New Dress Trimmings
OUR DEPARTMENT OF DRESS
TRIMMINGS haa, as always, the
very latest novelties for our cus
tomers, who, after nine years of
satisfaction, have learned to ex
pect the newest and best at prices
far below all competition. Special
showing tomorrow. Don’t fall to
inspect them.
Imitation Cut Glass Water
Pitchers
500 plain and fancy imitation cut glass water
Pitchers, large and medium size, finely finished,
regular 39c, 50c and 66c values, will go Monday
in thus Great Anniversary Sale at, 1
each lUC
AGreatSale of Suits,s23.79
Many are copies of original models that sell for
2 and 3 times the price we ask for them. The
skirts, while made to look just as narrow as here
tofore, are quite a good deal wider, giving more
freedom for walking. They are in the late
“ankle” and “instep” lengths. Coats are tailored
or semi fancy in some models, while others are
richly trimmed with velvet. Materials are
Ladies’-Cloth, Poplin, Serge, Gabardine, Cheviots
and Worsteds, in all the staple and new colors.
All. sizes, regular $30.00 values, special for this
Our Ninth Anniversary Sale $23 79
A Great Collection of Cloaks
at $6.98, SIO.OO and $15.00
There are 10 to 15 styles at each price. Ev
ery favored coating fabric included, with plenty
of the much-in-demand Zebelines, Boucles, Broad
cloths, Rough Tweeds and Cheviots. Some have
wide plush collars, others are strictly plain, hut
everyone has “snap” and dash in every line. All
size for women, misses and children. The prices
quoted above are guaranteed to be 20 to 25 per
cent under regular market value.
Messaline Silk Petticoats, in black and all the
leading colors, with .deep accordeon pleated and
ruffled flounce. Regular $4.00 value, (jj|
Special Silk Values
Bilk Poplins, in all the new colors,
86 Inches wide, worth $1.89 a yard,
27-Inch Messaline Bilks, In popu
lar colors, worth $1.75 a yard,
special at 89 c
40-inoh heavy Crepe de Chine, In
popular colors, worth $2.25 a yartl,
will go In this sale at .. ,%1 88
$6.00 PER YEAR—FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Sale of Redingote Dresses
50 very pretty one piece Wool Serge Redingote Dresses,
in green, brown, black and navy, some plain and braided,
others combined with black satin, sizes range from 14
to 18 years and 34 to 44 bust measure, regular $8.50
values, special for this Our Ninth Anniversary aqq
Sale, at <p4*«/0
Wool Dress Goods
Wool Poplins and Merges, In all
colors, worth 390 a yard, at 28'-
Double width Wood Dress Goods,
In alt the new weaves and colors,
worth 65c and 7tc a yard, at 49 ( -
French Chiffon Ladlescloth, 52
Inches wide, all colors, worth $2.50
a yard, at ft 1 98
HOME
EDITION
1914
Mercerized Napkins
200 dozen extra fine Merce
rized Napkins, look and wear
better than linen, hemmed,
ready for use, worth /»/*
98c a dozen, at DOC
Cotton Goods
Apron Ginghams, all size
checks in blue, green and
brown, regular 8c value, J
at, yard
Best regular 22 %c quality of
heavy Feather Ticking, t fi
at, yard IOC
Good Cotton Towels, regular
8c value, at, J
each.. .. .. .. ... .• *L
Regular 121/jC yard wide
Bleaching, will go Tkr
Monday, at, yard .. I M C
Amoskeag Teazel Down Out
ing Flannel, in plain colors,
stripes and checks, regular
quality, at 1 A
yard lUC
SPECIALS
Unmade Mull Night Gowns,
stamped for embroidering,
good variety of designs, SI.OO
value, special for Our Ninth
Anniversary Sale .... 44c
Special bargains in Winter Un
derwear, for men, women and
chillren, from 25c a garment
up.
Shirt Waist Sale
Silk Crepe de Chine Waists,
white, black, navy and brown,
regular $8.60 values, at .. 8265
Women’s $6.60 Chiffon and Meteor
Waists, all colors, special for
Momlav at .... 8598
Women’s Satin Waists, In navy,
brown, Copen and black, regular
$4.60 values, special for Monday,
at 8358